 Okay. What you got? Champagne? Mm-hmm. What? What's that for? FU-45. Electoral College, baby. Eat the rich. Hey, welcome back to our stupid reactions, you idiot. I'm Corbin. And it's a wonderful day in the United States. I know you on YouTube. It's a different day, but still the same message applies. But before we get into the third episode, which has been fantastic, I just want to read something we got from a stupid baby that we know very well in India. So she says, this series and the incidents of it are deeply personal to all women around India. In fact, it's the reason a lot of the girls have connected on the stupid family group apart from loving the channel. A lot of us have faced a molestation and harassment growing up in this country. While Mumbai is better off, a lot of girls and the group have faced really severe trauma and are still dealing with the burden of it. Gang rapes included. In fact, some of them opened up about it for the first time on the stupid family group chat following the conversation on daily crime. That's the night this person would never forget. As a small ode to the girls, they were wondering if we could talk about it and just show our support and we absolutely can. And we've not, these aren't the only people we've heard this from. We've heard this from even before, obviously before we ever got to this series. We know this was a big struggle for women around India. Obviously, it's a worldwide issue, sadly, with women. But we know it's a really severe issue in India. And we know, I heard this show also brought a rise of the feminist movement in India, which is fantastic. I think more women should, it's hard, obviously, to ever come forward when something that horrible happens to you. But if more girls are willing to talk about those issues, it would become less stigmatized. And I think the world could be much better off that way because we could support one another. And obviously, evil is always going to be here, sadly. But we can put those evil people away and hold them accountable. And but I want to show my support and I believe Rick does as well. Yeah, I personally know who will remain anonymous, a stupid baby in India who has been gang raped. And I know somebody here in the United States who has been raped, who is my daughter's age. And yes, unfortunately, any of you who have been, it's ridiculous to say our hearts go out to you. It's a foregone conclusion. And we also know that you often don't get the legal support and you get stigmatized and you get blamed. There will be people who say your fault that you asked for it, that you've now brought shame to your family. All of those things are lies. Be brave. And even if you never get justice in the legal system, your voice and your boldness to speak the truth will empower other girls who feel very alone. And there's a sisterhood out there that you're a part of that, unfortunately, you should have never been, but you have a power collectively that can change things. And we love you. Absolutely. So just obviously goes out because obviously that's the focus point of this series. So we just want to we know there's a lot of people out there that have gone through this. And so we are sorry, but we are here and we support you. And one other thing, please don't feel any shame in any way, shape or form at getting counseling. Get it. Yeah, absolutely. Go talk. Find someone to talk to about what happened and it wasn't your fault. Absolutely. Now on to the episode. Obviously, we loved the past two episodes in terms of just the quality that they are. It's really great. We're thinking we're figuring out what's going on. But obviously, we don't know for sure. But everything has been spectacular. Also, also, I do want to point out, I don't think we realized who it was. But that main guy who I kept, he's so familiar. He's so familiar, right? That's you know who he is, right? DJ rise. No, that's the dad from Mizapur. That's Guru's dad. Oh, he sure is. That's why I was like, he looks so familiar, like we just saw and we did because we're dumb. Oh, man. So yeah, we're very dumb. But anyways, let's just get into this one. It's going to be a good, it's called episode three. Oh, also, for YouTube, if you're here for the first time, we can only use five minutes of the episode per episode. I have to do a cut up. That's all that allows to do. I apologize. I want to use more. If you'd like to see the full uncut reaction, head over to Patreon. Links always in the pinned comment and description below. All right, ready? Ready? Three, two, one. Again, love the sobriety of the opening. Yeah. And there's, has there been a intro? No, they always go straight into the past three episodes now. No opening scene, straight to the opening song. Yeah, that's probably smart with the subject matter. You know, you're like, yeah, and they even notice how they do the credits. It's up and it's kind of off real quick. It's like everything they've done with the show is this isn't about us. It's about this story. Yeah. Smart. Very, very good. I wasn't expecting them to find out that information that fast from that one guy. Yeah. And I said, there has to be more obviously, because that that would be end of story. What the fuck? He must be paid to take the fall or something? Maybe? Yeah, something's, something's off. The fact that he's taking all the blame. With all respect, madam, I don't want to touch him. Wow. Wow. Something's not right. Fantastic scene, by the way. Yeah. I want to, I want to, I want to applaud the guy who's playing that, the rapist. Very, very, very hard scene. That is a difficult person to play. But he did it. He's done good. Yeah. We'll talk more at the end about that. Thank you. Thank you. What? He said, thank you very quickly. Thank you. I think you should know that there are rumblings at HQ that the high code might get involved. Why? Because if they're not doing anything, you know, standing idle. And I'm going to be the CM's been asking questions. Say what actually. The powers that be above her are gonna, they're gonna take control of the case from her and she's going to kill him. Come on. Yeah. So I, I did learn that they don't do Miranda rights because any confession is not admissible unless it's to like a head officer or a judge. Interesting. So no confession to a police officer is worth anything. Wow. So they can initially arrest somebody, they can be terrified out of their mind, say what they really mean, and it's not admissible? Apparently. That's what I was told. I, maybe that person's wrong, but that's what I was told. Is it him? Is it her? Right. What about the bite marks? Why would you already? I'm not sure. American shows. Absolutely. You can't. Yeah, absolutely. It's so strange the differences. I know. That's like a conclusion in my mind. If you're like, if you have a bite mark, you're like, yes, we got them. We're going to have a dental match because that's a, that's like a fingerprint. Yeah. And there also should have been DNA swabs all over those bite marks. Yeah. They might not have that technology. I don't know. Yeah. We spend a ridiculous amount of money on criminal justice in the United States. Good. Also, I wish he was with other inmates. I know. That's what I was wondering when they put him in there, I thought, does India have the kind of moral code that our prison systems have? Because child molesters and rapists are at the bottom of the pile. Yeah. They usually don't do well in prison. Nope. Especially ones that look like him. Yeah. Sir, ready? I'm appreciating these little snippets of the human side of the investigators and the toll it takes on police officers' home life when they're on cases that are these absorbing. Yeah. It's, it's little, but it's really a tip of the cap to what they deal with. Good eyes. Don't touch it. It left flesh? I don't know. I just, I just know in an American. Yeah. No, you don't, you don't touch it. You just contaminated the evidence. Instant coffee. Gross. Still not a fan. I'll do South Indian coffee all day, but instant coffee, I haven't still done understand. Amen, sister. Real coffee beans. Amen. Good quality stuff. If you had good coffee. I bought, I bought two French presses while in India. You sure did, because one broke. Please don't say that. Please, of course. Thank you. I feel like she suspects him. Toughen up, snowflake. She could be a Navy SEAL, her mental toughness. Yeah. She doesn't need sleep. Notice how none of the, none of the women on the force have asked for like something to do, like something half-assed or time off. No. It's, it's all the men. Or have, right, or have been distracted and felt like, man, this is a little too hard for me. Do I have to look into that? Yeah. God, she looks like a child. I was just going to comment on it again. So strange. But I need that. Of course not, you idiot. She'll be more than one person holding on to the person in custody. Yeah, I feel like somebody's going to slip and he's going to get away. Yeah. If that's actually what happened, they're stupid. He should have been handcuffed and tied to somebody. Come back. Really? If that's actually what the police did, that is pathetic. That is, uh, yeah, not, not, not great police work. Let me tell you that. So you guys could tell us if that's actually what went down. I'm assuming it is. Why would they put it in here if it's not actually what happened in the case? But that's just, that's just like, oh, okay. So the two people who can't swim, one is holding the prisoner and only one is holding the prisoner like, what? And then calling out like he's actually going to come back. Like, so yeah, that was, man, I hope. Don't shoot the fleeing rapist. Just call his name. Yeah, that was, oh, I hope that's not actually what happened. That, that would be insane if real cops let that happen. But like I said, I, this show might have something very impactful to say about police work because it's done that a couple of times here. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, that's, that's very strange that, that ending right there. Very strange. I don't, yeah, some, a bunch of people would be fired if that's what happened. In, in America here. But anyways, great episode though. I was engaged the whole time. It went by real fast. I want to applaud the, like we were talking about, especially the first guy who was the rapist who was apparently the crazy one. One did a phenomenal job. I feel like obviously in shows like this or movies where a rapist is depicted or somebody very, very evil, it's a lot of people, you know, they don't like to give them credit because you hate that character so much. And obviously it's just, you're like, obviously they're not your favorite character. It's a, it's a hard role to play when you play somebody that evil. For you not to judge them and then you not to also put stereotypes on them. Exactly. I thought he did a very good job at making him feel very real and evil. Yep. Like a real person. So I want to applaud that actor in doing that. Absolutely. Did a great job guys. It, it really is the two things that typically happen. The primary one that happens first, and it's a really awful thing to do, is you get cardinal sin of portraying a character is you cannot judge a character because people don't judge themselves. Yeah. And as you could tell that was scripted from this guy, he didn't believe that he was doing his wrong. So you have to find what's right with the character, see where you agree with the character, never find where you disagree. Or you do the opposite. What you said Corbin. Yeah. You just play types. You go for colors or you go for, you, you, you make choices or other stuff that just aren't authentic and finding yourself in the character. And it's very hard to find yourself in a rapist. Absolutely. Yeah. Yes. Can't believe they let him go. I'm still, it's still, it's like, I know it's like, like I'm assuming that had to have happened because if like in a show that wasn't real and they made it up and somebody just put that in there like, no, that's not believable. There's no way that they let that happen. But I'm guessing that's what happened, which is ridiculous. It is. And on the one hand, I'm very impressed that they're rounding up suspects as quickly as they are because this is what day three. Yeah. Some of these cases never get solved. So the fact that they were able to do that, and I've got a very bad feeling that our hero in this, she's going to get hamstrung and overrun by the powers that be that are above her. Yeah. That's always an issue when politicians get involved because they want to, they want to feel like they want to be in the spotlight and they want to. Yep. They want to take the credit. Even though they're not the ones in charge. So yeah, I could definitely see something like that coming. Yeah, especially if the leak at the police is getting stuff to the media and the powers that be feel like she can't control her own people from leaking to the media. That's a great excuse for them to come take things over. Yeah, I'm still trying to figure out who the leak is. I mean, I know they're wanting us to think it's that one guy that wanted to go to the gym. Right. But I don't know for sure. I'm hoping it's not our main guy, the father from Mizzapur. I'm hoping it's not our mother from Mizzapur's boyfriend. The military dude? Yeah. No, because she's not telling. I don't think it is. No, she's not telling him anything. She's not telling him anything. But if they wanted to have a shock, which would, I'm assuming all of this is based on real stuff that happened. So that's that's my assumption. So the person that leaks is going to be the real person that leaked. Right. I so hope it's not either of our friends from Mizzapur. Because I like both. Like my three favorites are probably the three mains. Obviously, the obviously Shafali is a phenomenal actress. Obviously, she was great in Jews. She's been good. She was great in Satya. She's phenomenal in this. She's very strong, powerful, doesn't take anybody's crap. And very real. But then obviously, I love Rasika and Rajesh, who is the father for Mizzapur. I like I love both of their characters. I think they're playing them very well. And but I would be very sad if one of them was to leak. Me too. But I'm interested. I'm at the point now where I'm anxious for each episode because I want to see if justice happens. Yeah, me too. And if anybody gets in the way of justice. Yeah. And it's so strange because all the stuff that we're obviously we're trying not to judge it from the way Americans would obviously do everything. But sometimes it's very difficult. Like what that end part there like that. The fact that he wasn't handcuffed with multiple people holding him if they had to cross a river. Or like when they grabbed the evidence they found. Yeah, touching evidence, all that kind of stuff. But obviously it's a different country. They definitely don't put the money into law enforcement that we do here. And so it's just a different country. So we're trying not to judge that. But sometimes it's very difficult because it's like, no, you never touch evidence. But I do like the fact. But at the same time, I think they're probably presenting these things as they are and also wanting it to be known. Hey guys, we're not saying this to become judgmental and ugly toward them. We're wanting to present to you the realities of what they deal with so that you can look at them and go, oh, we should probably fix that. Police stations shouldn't have the power turned off because somebody didn't pay the bill. People collecting evidence should do a better job of collecting the evidence. There should be better training with police officers to make sure bad guys can't escape in a river. You know what I mean? Yeah, absolutely. Not pointing fingers at them and saying, you guys sucked, you made mistakes, but learning from those mistakes. And that's what I feel like. I just hope, I really hope this turns out where the culprits are legitimately found, legitimately discovered as guilty, and they're legitimately punished to the fullest extent possible. Yeah, that would feel disgusting at the end if we got to the end and the justice was not served. That would be absolutely a gut-wrenching feeling. Yeah, and something I mentioned while we were watching it, when I said this is for all you stupid babies, it's been proven through psychology, studies, rape is not a sex act. Rape is an act of violence. Absolutely. So bringing into it the contributing factors that would bring men or boys into a place of sexual arousal, I'm here to tell you there is nothing at all about rape that is a sexual arousal aspect. Any man who can get an erection because he's going to do violence to a woman is number one, not experiencing a sexual act. And number two is evil. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, absolutely. They're an evil human being. 100%. But yeah, great episode. I'm invested. I'm hoping justice is served at the end. That would be extremely disheartening if it was not. But that could be the story. That's why it was so impactful because justice was not served. And so I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. But once again, our love is sent out to all you stupid babies who have experienced anything like this. We are here for you and we support you. And I believe all of the real stupid family is behind you as well. So. Yes. Yeah, so not all men are creeps. Nope. Out of the next episode. I'll cut you into three. You're mad at me.